Pet Health & Vet
Veterinary advice, vaccination, nutrition and preventive care
Guildford’s Stoke Park Reduces Heat, Pollution and Noise Beyond Its Boundaries
Two University of Surrey studies examine how Stoke Park’s green space affects heat, pollution and noise inside and beyond the park.
Nature Sound Archive Preserved in France After Decades of Field Recording
After recording more than 5,000 hours of natural sound, a field researcher sent the archive to France to safeguard a record of ecological change.
Tracker Details Trump Administration’s Public Lands Policy Changes
A Conservation Lands Foundation tracker catalogs 12 actions affecting 86 million acres and warns their combined effects could weaken protections.
Canadian Researchers Track How Wildlife Recovers After Forest Fires
Studies in fire-affected British Columbia are examining fungi, beetles, birds and carnivores to understand what thrives after wildfire.
Sarail Hounds: Bangladesh’s Rare Native Breed Faces an Uncertain Future
A rare hound prized in Sarail faces pressure as Bangladesh’s stray dogs remain vulnerable to neglect and cruelty.
COP17 Talks Focus on Indigenous Peoples’ Role in Biodiversity Decisions
At COP17 in Armenia, Indigenous representatives are working to set the governance, operating rules and funding for a new permanent biodiversity body.
Ayetoro’s Eroding Coast Threatens a Key Stopover for Migratory Birds
Coastal erosion is reshaping Ayetoro, Nigeria, where community volunteers and the Nigerian Conservation Foundation monitor migratory waterbirds.
Cherry Eye in Dogs: Symptoms, Surgery and Recovery
Cherry eye is a prolapsed tear gland that can threaten eye health. Learn the signs, why surgery usually preserves the gland, and what recovery involves.
International Gibbon Day Highlights Trafficking and Threats to Asian Gibbons
Gibbon trafficking seizures hit a record in 2025, while habitat loss and hunting continue to threaten the apes and their families.
Poland’s Białowieża Forest Restoration Could Support Border Defense
Restoring wetlands and waterways in Białowieża could protect a threatened ecosystem while creating terrain that impedes military vehicles.
Australia’s Macropods Face Uneven Risks as Climate Pressures Grow
Australia’s kangaroos number up to 50 million, but smaller macropods face a far more precarious future amid climate pressures and extinctions.
Mozambique Safari Operator Wins 2026 Markhor Award for Conservation Work
Zambeze Delta Safaris receives the Markhor Award for pairing regulated hunting with wildlife restoration and community development in Mozambique.
Bangladesh’s Climate Migrants Can Face New Risks in Urban Settlements
A study in southwestern Bangladesh finds that migration from climate hazards doesn’t guarantee safety for people settling in cities.
Road Construction Continues in Mexico’s Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve
Environmental groups say road work is damaging mangroves and forests, and want a court to halt the project and order ecological repairs.
IUCN Assessment Warns 96% of Coral Reefs Could Face Critical Risk by 2075
An IUCN assessment finds 24% of shallow-water coral reefs are already critically endangered, with climate-driven heat stress putting 96% at risk within 50 years.
Can Dogs Eat Pumpkin? Safe Forms, Seeds and Serving Tips
Plain cooked pumpkin can be a modest source of fiber for dogs. Learn which parts and products are safe, and when digestive symptoms need veterinary care.
U.S. Deep-Sea Mining Claims in the Pacific Rival ISA-Designated Areas
U.S.-linked claims in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone cover seabed equal to about half the area designated by the ISA, with some claims overlapping.
Women Help Sustain Uttarakhand’s Native Indian Honey Bees
In rural Uttarakhand, women’s household beekeeping supports native Indian honey bees amid habitat loss, climate change and other pressures.
Buffalo Apartment Building Connects to a 3.75 MWh Battery System
A large lithium-ion system at Peace Bridge Place is designed to supply power during grid strain and test battery storage in residential settings.
Recycled Glass Sand Enters Louisiana’s Coastal Restoration Research
A Tulane and Glass Half Full study found no significant survival differences for several estuarine animals exposed to recycled glass sand.